The phrase "an interest in regulating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's curiosity or concern about the rules or laws governing a particular area or activity.
Example: "The committee expressed an interest in regulating the use of drones in urban areas to ensure public safety."
Alternatives: "a desire to oversee" or "a concern for governance".
"I don't have any interest in regulating [companies like Facebook and Twitter and Google] into oblivion," Democratic Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia said at the Robin Toner Prize journalism dinner in D.C. Monday night.
The Second Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, for example, upheld New York State's SAFE Act but also ruled there is some civilian right to own an AR-15, even if the government has a compelling interest in regulating these guns.
But the heart of the problem for a small-government conservative would probably come in Cruz's argument that there is a substantive state interest in regulating some sex acts: "morality".
The state has a less important interest in regulating Presidential elections than statewide or local elections, because the outcome of the former will be largely determined by voters beyond the state's boundaries".
"The evidence establishes defendants have a compelling governmental interest in regulating with care the process of accessing birth certificates," he wrote.
Differentially expressed transcripts also can be evaluated as potential candidates if they meet the following criteria: the chromosomal location to a region containing a QTL, the importance of the tissue of interest in regulating the expression of the specific quantitative trait, and the critical developing stage responsible for the differences in the specific quantitative trait [ 44].
It also comes a day after Cruz questioned the government's interest in "regulating the independent expenditures of public citizens" during a Senate Judiciary Committee subcommittee hearing.
In an interview with Axios last year, Moffatt criticized congressional interest in regulating political ads.
Because even a postviability proscription of abortion would be invalid absent a health exception, Nebraska's ban on previability partial-birth abortions, under the circumstances presented here, must include a health exception as well, since the state's interest in regulating abortions before viability is "considerably weaker" than after viability.
